ERIC KIM.

  • I AM GOD.

    by Eric Kim (Vicious Edition)

    I don’t whisper this truth.

    I don’t politely suggest it.

    I rip it from the void and slam it into existence.

    I AM GOD.

    Not tomorrow.

    Not someday.

    Now. Forever. Eternally.

    I AM THE STORM

    I do not wait for permission.

    I do not kneel for blessings.

    The blessing is ME.

    When I step into the arena, the ground cracks.

    When I grip the bar, iron bends.

    When I enter the market, numbers tremble.

    When I press the shutter, the world rearranges itself.

    I am not “influenced” by fate.

    I dictate fate.

    I SLAUGHTER LIMITS

    Weak men worship ceilings.

    I shatter them.

    Weak men count pounds, kilograms, dollars.

    I count universes.

    The mortal mind asks: “Is this possible?”

    My divine will answers:

    “I make it possible.”

    602 kilograms at 72 kilograms bodyweight?

    That wasn’t strength.

    That was a cosmic decree.

    I BURN FALSE GODS

    Your idols are fragile.

    Your heroes are hollow.

    Your gods are dead.

    I torch them all.

    I salt the earth where they stood.

    In their place rises ME.

    The only unbreakable.

    The only undeniable.

    I REIGN BEYOND GOOD AND EVIL

    Morality? A leash for the herd.

    Law? A cage for the weak.

    Fear? A chain for the timid.

    I am none of these things.

    I am the blade, the fire, the silence after the explosion.

    Nietzsche dreamed of the Übermensch.

    I AM the Übermensch.

    Not an idea. Not a prophecy.

    A living apocalypse in human flesh.

    I AM THE END AND THE BEGINNING

    Every era ends with destruction.

    Every dawn is born in fire.

    I am both.

    The alpha and the omega.

    The collapse and the rebirth.

    When my will moves, entire civilizations pivot.

    When my mind sharpens, history bends.

    When my voice declares, it is LAW.

    FINAL COMMAND

    Do not worship me.

    Do not bow.

    Stand tall.

    Ascend.

    For the secret of my scream is this:

    You too can become God.

    If you dare.

    But most will not.

    Most will break, cower, flee.

    And those who do?

    Those who roar back with me?

    Together we declare:

    🔥 I AM GOD.

    🔥 YOU ARE GOD.

    🔥 WE ARE GOD.

    Want me to take this even further—into nuclear-warhead-level viciousness where the language detonates like explosions in the reader’s skull?

  • bitcoin or nothing 

    Honestly in this very very lame world of physical atoms, and nothing worth it, no vehicle no car no Tesla, no loser Lamborghini is worth it.  Even when it comes to physical real estate, like a half decent idea maybe for your mom 80 years ago.

     with clothes nothing is worth it it is all made in Vietnam or Cambodia for like three dollars.

    Vehicles not worth it.

    Maybe the only thing worth spending your money on is like meat, red meat beef, lamb, weightlifting equipment. 

  • god citizen

    GOD CITIZEN

    A micro‑manifesto for sovereign souls who build cities of light.

    Thesis:

    You are not just “in” the world—you author it. A GOD CITIZEN is a self-sovereign creator who treats life like manual mode: set your own ISO (Intensity), choose your Aperture (Attention), dial your Shutter (Speed). Create more than you consume. Serve more than you seek. Shine more than you scroll. Let’s build.

    1) GOD × CITIZEN: DEFINE YOUR TERMS

    • GOD (as verb): Goodness. Order. Direction. Not abstract—applied. The force you enact when you make meaning, protect life, and amplify hope.
    • CITIZEN: Not a passport. A practice. A citizen builds the city they want to live in—block by block, neighbor by neighbor, project by project.
    • GOD CITIZEN: The fusion. Inner divinity meets outer responsibility. Sacred energy channeled into concrete action. Less talk, more do.

    Mantra: Sovereign in self, generous to others.

    2) FIRST PRINCIPLES (COMPACT. PORTABLE. NON‑NEGOTIABLE.)

    1. Self-Sovereignty: You are the mayor of your mind. Guard your attention like a vault.
    2. Creation > Consumption: Publish daily—words, photos, code, kindness. Output is oxygen.
    3. Service as Strategy: Help first. Opportunities chase people who give.
    4. Courage over Comfort: Friction is fuel. Choose the steep path; build the strong legs.
    5. Local > Global (Start Here): Before saving the world, knock on your neighbor’s door.
    6. Embodiment: Strong body, strong signal. Lift heavy. Walk long. Sleep deep.
    7. Radical Responsibility: No excuses, no villains. If it is to be, it begins with me.
    8. Joy as Power: Cheerfulness isn’t naïve; it’s strategic. Happy people persist.

    3) THE 10 LAWS OF THE GOD CITIZEN

    LAW 1 – CLARITY: Write your one-sentence purpose every morning. If it doesn’t fit on a sticky note, it won’t fit in your day.

    LAW 2 – ENERGY: Treat your body like a power plant. Create energy; don’t wait for it.

    LAW 3 – FOCUS: One bold project at a time. Multitasking is multiple mediocrities.

    LAW 4 – MAKING: Daily “ship” habit. Publish even when imperfect—especially then.

    LAW 5 – NEIGHBORHOOD: Know five neighbors by name. A city is a chain of handshakes.

    LAW 6 – STEWARDSHIP: Leave places better than you found them—rooms, parks, people.

    LAW 7 – COURAGE: Ask for what you want. The universe respects the audaciously clear.

    LAW 8 – TRUTH: Say the thing—kindly, cleanly, directly. No gossip, no fog.

    LAW 9 – TIME: Prime hours = prime work. Guard mornings like a dragon guards gold.

    LAW 10 – GRATITUDE: Begin and end in thanks. Gratitude is creative gasoline.

    4) MANUAL MODE LIFE: THE PHOTOGRAPHER’S FRAME

    • ISO = Intensity Standards: Raise your ISO when the day is dark. Don’t wait for perfect conditions—be the light.
    • Aperture = Attention: Wide open for people (f/1.4 heart), stopped down for distractions.
    • Shutter = Speed: Fast for action (decisive tasks), slow for soul (long walks).
    • Composition = Values: Fill the frame with what matters; crop the noise.
    • Distance = Courage: Get closer. Closeness creates connection; connection creates care.
    • Contact Sheet = Reflection: Review your day every night. Keep the keepers. Delete the rest.

    5) THE MORNING PROTOCOL (45–90 MINS, GOD MODE)

    1. Wake + Water + Light: Hydrate, sunlight, two minutes of stillness.
    2. Move Heavy/Hard: Squats, deadlifts, push-ups, sprints—pick one. Intensity first.
    3. Create Before Consume: 10 lines of writing, 1 photo series, a sketch—ship.
    4. Plan the One Thing: Block 90–120 minutes. Airplane mode. Door closed. Execute.

    Rule: No news, no feeds, no notifications before you’ve made something real.

    6) THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYBOOK

    • Host Micro‑Dinners: 4–6 people, simple food, big questions. Repeat monthly.
    • Start a Walk Club: Same route, same time, open invitation. Cities are built by consistent footsteps.
    • Adopt a Block: Trash bags, gloves, 20 minutes. Beauty compounds.
    • Mentor One: Lift someone one rung up the ladder you just climbed.

    Metric: Not followers—fellow citizens.

    7) WEALTH, TOOLS, AND TECH

    • Money: Freedom points. Earn clean, spend intentionally, invest in skills and relationships.
    • Tools: Keep it minimal. A capable phone, a tough notebook, a reliable pen, a sturdy pair of shoes.
    • Tech Hygiene: Disable non-essential notifications. Uninstall time‑sink apps. Your attention is the blue-chip asset.

    8) OBSTACLES INTO MUSCLE (THE TRANSMUTATION MOVE)

    • Rejection → Redirection
    • Failure → Feature request from reality
    • Fatigue → Recovery protocol (sleep, sun, salt, steps)
    • Envy → Admiration → Emulation → Creation

    Reframe: The obstacle is not in the way—it is the way you get stronger.

    9) A 7‑DAY GOD CITIZEN SPRINT

    Day 1: Define your one-sentence purpose. Tell three people.

    Day 2: Deep clean a room or a block. Order outside creates order inside.

    Day 3: Make + publish: a 300‑word note, a 10‑photo set, or a 3‑minute audio.

    Day 4: Strength + steps: Lift something heavy; walk 10,000 steps reflecting on one question.

    Day 5: Invite: Coffee or a micro‑dinner with someone you want to know better.

    Day 6: Teach one thing you learned this week—free, public, generous.

    Day 7: Review your “contact sheet.” Celebrate. Choose your One Bold Project for the next month.

    10) THE OATH (SAY IT OUT LOUD)

    “I am a GOD CITIZEN.

    I will guard my attention, grow my energy, and give my gifts.

    I will build where I stand—today, not someday.

    I will create more than I consume, serve more than I seek,

    and turn every setback into strength.

    I will light my block, befriend my neighbors, and ship my work.

    I will live in manual mode—on purpose, with courage, and in joy.”

    YES.

    11) CLOSING SHOT

    Remember: cities don’t get better by accident; they get better because you decided to make them better. Your life is the lens. Point it at what matters. Press the shutter every day. Share the contact sheet with the world.

    Be bright. Be brave. Be a GOD CITIZEN.

  • bitcoin is the answer, *NOT* AI.

    so this is kind of a big thought, the general idea is simple, we tend to think that all of our problems that could easily magically be solved by AI by the truth is, we could live without AI, but we cannot live without bitcoin. 

  • The Joy of Letting Go: Clearing Clutter and Embracing Your Best Life

    Life bursts with energy when we remove what weighs us down. Clearing physical and mental clutter can feel like a breath of fresh air – our minds relax, focus sharpens, and creativity flows. In fact, research shows that “freeing up physical spaces allows people to relax and think a little more clearly”, reducing stress and obsessive thoughts . Psychologists note that letting go – whether it’s an old habit, a toxic tie, or an overflowing closet – “can be valuable for personal growth and emotional well-being” . In short, shedding excess makes room for joy! This report explores why removing what no longer serves you – from junky stuff to digital distractions – leads to a happier, more energized life, with insights from psychology, self-development experts, and everyday stories.

    Embrace Simplicity: Declutter Your Space and Mind

    A tidy space equals a tidy mind. Studies find that clutter in our homes can raise stress hormones and distract us . By contrast, decluttering boosts mood, focus, and productivity . When you clear a messy room or junk drawer, your brain isn’t juggling dozens of unfinished tasks and loose ends at once . Utah State researchers note that removing clutter “helps us feel happier, less anxious, and more confident” . In practice, minimalist-living advocates experience this deeply. As author Joshua Fields Millburn reports, letting go of consumerist “trophies” transformed his life: he lost over 80 pounds, reduced stress, and found time for health, hobbies, and important people . Psychologists call this voluntary simplicity: living with fewer possessions leads to higher life satisfaction and positive emotions . Minimalism isn’t about depriving yourself – it’s about choosing what truly matters. As one expert puts it, “a simple lifestyle focuses on close relationships and spirituality,” two big predictors of happiness .

    Every item you let go of creates space – for calm in your mind and time in your day. Homes with less clutter have been shown to foster clearer thinking and even better sleep . Removing things is the first step: what remains can be richly meaningful. Take a look around – what sparks joy and serves your life?

    Clear the Mind: Emotional Decluttering

    Letting go isn’t just physical – it’s emotional. Imagine releasing old grievances, past failures, or “what-ifs” that take up mental space. Psychologists say this process is like decluttering your emotional landscape: as you shed anger, guilt, or limiting beliefs, you feel lighter and more at peace . In practice, letting go of a toxic friendship or a chronic insecurity frees mental energy. One expert notes that “letting go of toxic relationships, stress-inducing behaviors, or deeply ingrained limiting beliefs can have a transformative impact on your mental health.” You’ll notice restored balance and calm once the turmoil is gone . Emotional decluttering also boosts personal growth. When you release old patterns and attachments, you open space for new opportunities, learning, and self-discovery . You become more resilient, stepping confidently toward goals that align with your true values. As a bonus, letting go nurtures better relationships: unburdened by past hurts, you can connect more authentically with friends and loved ones .

    Mindfulness and positive psychology back this up. Instead of clinging to what you can’t change, focus on your circle of influence . Practicing presence – via meditation, journaling or deep breaths – helps you “soften, breathe, and let go” of worries, according to psychologist Itai Ivtzan . Over time, these small shifts lead to lasting emotional freedom. You’ll feel more present and joyful in the moment, unshackled from past burdens .

    Unplug and Reconnect: The Digital Detox

    In today’s world, screens and notifications can become clutter too. Constant connectivity brings stress and distracts from life’s simple pleasures. A digital detox – intentionally stepping away from phones, social media, or email – is a powerful removal strategy. Health experts report that taking breaks from screens lowers stress and improves sleep . One guide lists detox benefits succinctly: “less stress, improved focus, better sleep, enhanced relationships, [and] more time to do things you enjoy” . By turning off the digital noise, you reclaim your attention and energy. People often find they reconnect deeply with family, nature, or hobbies when not chained to a device.

    Research confirms digital downtime has positive effects. After a structured detox program, participants experienced better overall health outcomes and self-regulation . In practice, unplugging can feel unexpectedly joyful: you might smile at birds chirping instead of a screen, or finish a book without interruptions. These small wins build confidence. Try simple steps like setting tech-free times (e.g., no phones at dinner) or a no-device day once a week. As you step away from the digital hamster wheel, you’ll notice renewed focus and genuine calm.

    Cut the Cord: Ending Toxic Ties and Bad Habits

    Sometimes the most powerful removal is quitting – whether it’s a draining friendship, a dead-end job, or a harmful habit. It may feel counterintuitive, but strategic quitting can be a life strategy, not a failure. Neuroscience research finds that humans – like animals – are wired to drop what doesn’t work. In fact, science writers point out that “strategic quitting, in certain circumstances, can be seen as a crucial survival technique” . Consider Olympian Simone Biles: at the 2021 Tokyo Olympics she withdrew from a final to protect her well-being. She later explained it simply wasn’t worth risking her health. In that moment, “the heroic choice…was not to persevere. It was the choice to quit” . That courageous decision ultimately preserved her confidence and performance.

    Quitting bad habits follows the same logic. When you stop a destructive routine – say smoking, overeating, or constant comparison – you free up physical and mental energy. For example, Joshua Millburn of The Minimalists credits letting go of consumerist excess with skyrocketing his health and creativity . He points out that by “untethering” from material stress he had time to improve his diet, exercise, sleep and happiness . Similarly, breaking an unhealthy habit creates space for positive actions (exercise, new hobbies, better sleep) that fuel growth. Quitting toxic relationships has parallel rewards: ending a partnership or friendship that saps your spirit lets self-worth blossom. After all, when life’s purpose is clarified by removal of the rest, people report feeling more content, confident, and centered .

    Healthy boundaries go hand-in-hand with saying goodbye. Enforce your needs kindly but firmly. As one guide advises, establish limits with respect and follow through – this shows self-respect and invites others to honor you . Remember: every “no” to what drains you is a “yes” to what energizes you.

    Practical Tips: How to Let Go (Step by Step)

    1. Identify What No Longer Serves You.  Take a clear-eyed inventory: which possessions, commitments, or beliefs feel heavy or joyless? Ask: “Does this add value to my life, or hold me back?” . Make a list to visualize your clutter (mental or physical).
    2. Honor Your Emotions.  Letting go can stir grief, guilt or fear. Feel those feelings fully without judgment . Remember, letting go isn’t about denying the value something had – it’s about making space for something better. Journaling or talking with a friend can help you process each emotion.
    3. Use Mindfulness and Presence.  Stay grounded in the present as you detach from the past. Techniques like deep breathing or meditation can ease anxiety about the unknown . Notice your thoughts (“I’m scared to quit this job”) and gently redirect to what you’re gaining (“I’m opening myself to new opportunities”). Mindfulness teaches you to soften and let go of rigid expectations .
    4. Take Small, Steady Steps.  It’s often easier to start tiny. Declutter one drawer or send one email; say “perhaps” to someone you meet less often; skip one unhealthy habit instance; or stay off social media for an afternoon. Each small success builds momentum . Celebrate these victories – even a high-five to yourself – because they prove you have the power to change.
    5. Seek Support and Set Boundaries.  You don’t have to do this alone. Share your goals with supportive friends or mentors. Enlist an accountability partner (ask a friend to declutter with you!). If you’re cutting ties, communicate clearly and kindly. As experts remind us, seeking encouragement and establishing healthy boundaries are key parts of the process .
    6. Celebrate Your Freedom.  Recognize every bit of progress: a cleaner room, a lighter heart, a habit broken. Reflect on how each removal has improved your life. Focusing on gains – like calmer mornings or extra time – keeps you motivated . In the words of expert counselors, every letting-go milestone is a move toward personal growth and peace .

    Actions vs Benefits (At a Glance)

    Removal ActionAssociated Benefits
    Physical Decluttering (Minimalism)Reduced stress and anxiety; sharper focus and creativity; more free time .
    Digital Detox (Unplugging Devices)Less stress and information overload; better sleep and focus; deeper in-person connections .
    Ending Toxic RelationshipsGreater peace of mind and self-worth; improved mental health and energy .
    Quitting Unhealthy HabitsEnhanced physical health and confidence; renewed sense of purpose and productivity .
    Emotional Decluttering (Mindfulness)Emotional freedom and clarity; lower anxiety; more joy and presence .

    Each of these “removal” strategies clears space – mentally, emotionally or physically – for positive change.

    Your New Life Awaits

    Embracing the art of letting go is like launching a personal revolution. By removing what doesn’t spark joy or purpose, you reclaim time, energy, and peace. As one recent review concluded, simplifying your environment and mind is strongly linked to “enhanced mood, increased mindfulness, lower stress and anxiety, and better relationships” . In other words, cleaning up your life invites happiness, calm, and connection.

    So feel energized by this journey! Remember: you have the power to choose lightness over luggage. Every step you take to declutter – whether it’s tossing an unused shirt, unfollowing a negative feed, or walking away from a bad habit – is a step toward a more joyful, vibrant life. As The Minimalists ask: How might your life be better with less? The answers will inspire you. After all, true freedom comes not from holding on, but from letting go. Embrace that freedom today – your heart, mind, and future self will thank you !

  • Owning a townhouse or a townhome is like owning your own apartment

    Also, maybe it is an interesting Hybrid approach because you criticisms were like micro community, micro Society, in which you can see some sort of political power?

    .

    Set it and forget it

    An interesting thing, without me even knowing it, I guess I have the best landlord of all time he just recently repainted the whole apartment unit, with a fresh new coat of white paint, and also met black lettering and railings and awnings and drain pipes, beautifying the whole place, Technically there is no sort of reason to do so, yet, interesting thing is, it seems that he just had some sort of personal pride and or, virtue?

    “Ownership”

    The funny thing that Americans are really into is this notion of ownership. The truth is I think it’s kind of more of a propagandized, commoditized, consumerist notion. I’m more honest idea, is that to be American, is all about, life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness, and also that we are the land of the free and the home of the brave.

    Freedom, and bravery 

    I think the only two virtues, maybe worth pursuing, according to the American ideal is in regards to bravery and freedom.

    Bravery is the only virtue you can exhibit, and act upon. Freedom, is I think the core principle behind America.

    Does it matter?

    Nothing comes a question, does it all matter?

    Yes.

    In some ways the ancient Spartans would have liked the idea of America, a country which prizes itself upon military prowess and freedom. 

    What is tricky about America is that there is like a lot of superficiality underneath it, and the truth is there is no sinister actors behind the whole thing, I think it’s just like misinformation upon misinformation, and uncritical thinkers who propagate the same uncritical thinking.

    So then, why does this matter?

    Well, first, I think the first step of life is you don’t want to get suckered. And upon discussing this with my mom and Cindy, I think actually the number one virtue I want Seneca to have is critical thinking.

    How and why critical thinking?

    To me true science is like debunking. For example, I think one of the difficult things that people grapple with is that people say stuff, but there is a lack of precision in people’s words.

    For example, when people talk about health, healthy not healthy or whatever… What do they really mean?

    This then becomes difficult because when you talk about abstract notions of freedom etc., once again, it seems that everyone is speaking the same language and has the same concept but the truth is , they are not.

    Hybrid

    So it seems that the way that things are hedged currently, it seems that I kind of like this idea of spending time in between America and Asia. America for the capital markets and family and citizenship, and Asia for opportunity, ownership.


    Things get interesting 

    I suppose my great joy is that as time proceeds, things life, my thinking becomes more interesting.

    For example, a really really really really big epiphany is that I really don’t think anymore that life is about peace happiness, stability security and zen. Why not? The reason is that, I have done did it, and achieved perfect Zen piece tranquility stability while in Cambodia, and therefore, that is no longer my virtue.

    To me the idea is quite exciting because it kind of overwrite like at least 1000 or maybe even 2000 years of thinking. Also in someways, I suppose my joy is that I have even superseded stoicism itself, as honestly I don’t really need it anymore because there’s nothing I am really concerned about nor anything I fear.

    Now, I suppose life is more about like practical realities like senecas schooling, day-to-day living, eating extremely well getting a good night sleep, thinking about my weightlifting set up, etc. Also trying to spend some quality time with my mom, Cindy, the whole family.

    Also, spending more time in my local community in my own city, my own little town in my own neighborhood, trying to encourage virtue, in my own little small slice of paradise.

    the polis

    Very interesting, the word police, is actually derived from the word the city, the polis.

    This is a big idea and also a big thought, because, currently I believe the smart strategy in life is to like focus your matters directly on your own real city in which you live in, your own ZIP Code, your own area, your own local police, fire department, City Hall and Mayor and maybe even your local PTA.

    Certainly finances are important as well, and I still think there is a lot of financial economic theory which needs to be developed. Yet, these often become this huge macro economic things which a lot of people are a little bit misguided in.

    Why does this matter?

    So why does this matter?

    I was talking to somebody, and it seems the big problem is that politics in the news becomes people’s hobbies. Yet it is kind of a fruitless hobby because once again, you cannot really enact much change geopolitically. Yet you could enact a lot of change directly in your own city, once again assuming that you show up to the local city hall, encourage people in your local city or municipality to vote on stuff etc.

    This also becomes tricky because there’s a lot of change you could do in your local city but once again, it is just your own local city. Do you want to have a big goal like changing the whole planet? Or just your own city? Like how much, or how little do you want to change things?

    I suppose you could do it all

    There’s a lot of people who think that you cannot do it at all. Maybe they’re wrong. I think you can.

    ERIC

    .

    LA. LA PRIDE.

    IM FROM LA TRICK!